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David Koch in New York City

David Koch, the executive vice president of Wichita's Koch Industries, admires what his donation created inside of New York City's American Museum of Natural History. A large donation from Koch created the David H. Koch Dinosaur Wing inside the museum.
The Wichita Eagle

David Koch, the executive vice president of Wichita's Koch Industries, talks about his philanthropy to cultural and medical institutions from his office above Madison Avenue in New York City. Koch has given around $1.2 billion to different organizations. He is the richest resident of New York City.
The Wichita Eagle

David Koch, the executive vice president of Wichita's Koch Industries, walks through the David H. Koch Dinosaur Wing inside New York City's American Museum of Natural History.
The Wichita Eagle

David Koch, the executive vice president of Wichita's Koch Industries, shows off some of the articles, awards and mementos that hang on the wall of his office above Madison Avenue in New York City recently. Koch has given around $1.2 billion to different organizations. He is the richest resident of New York City.
The Wichita Eagle

David Koch, the executive vice president of Wichita's Koch Industries, talks about the David H. Koch Dinosaur Wing inside New York City's American Museum of Natural History.
The Wichita Eagle

David Koch, the executive vice president of Wichita's Koch Industries, points to a 1980 presidential ballot on the wall of his New York City office that shows him as the vice presidential candidate for the Libertarian Party. Koch has given around $1.2 billion to different organizations. He is the richest resident of New York City.
The Wichita Eagle

David Koch, the executive vice president of Wichita's Koch Industries, walks through New York City's American Museum of Natural History.
The Wichita Eagle

David Koch, the executive vice president of Wichita's Koch Industries, holds a photograph of the David H. Koch Institute for Integrative Cancer that's on the campus of his alma mater, The Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Koch has given around $1.2 billion to different organizations. He is the richest resident of New York City.
The Wichita Eagle

Construction work takes place on NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital's new ambulatory care center at the hospital's Upper East Side location. David Koch, the executive vice president of Wichita's Koch Industries, donated $100 million to the hospital.
The Wichita Eagle

David Koch is financing a $60 million renovation of the outdoor plaza of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. Koch, the executive vice president of Wichita's Koch Industries, is a trustee of the museum.
The Wichita Eagle

The New York State Theater, home of the New York City Ballet, was renamed the David H. Koch Theatre after Koch donated $100 million for the theatre's restoration. David Koch is the executive vice president of Wichita's Koch Industries and is considered to be the wealthiest resident in New York City.
The Wichita Eagle

David Koch walks out of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. Koch is financing a $60 million renovation to the museum's outdoor plaza. Koch, the executive vice president of Wichita's Koch Industries, is a trustee of the museum.
The Wichita Eagle

David Koch walks out of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. Koch is financing a $60 million renovation to the museum's outdoor plaza. Koch, the executive vice president of Wichita's Koch Industries, is a trustee of the museum.
The Wichita Eagle

David Koch, the executive vice president of Wichita's Koch Industries, talks about his philanthropy to cultural and medical institutions from his office above Madison Avenue in New York City. Koch has given around $1.2 billion to different organizations. He is the richest resident of New York City.
The Wichita Eagle

David Koch, the executive vice president of Wichita's Koch Industries, steps from a limo and walks into New York City's American Museum of Natural History. A large donation from Koch created the David H. Koch Dinosaur Wing inside the museum.
The Wichita Eagle

David Koch, the executive vice president of Wichita's Koch Industries, stands near a painting of his father, Fred Koch, in his office above Madison Avenue in New York City. Koch has given around $1.2 billion to different organizations. He is the richest resident of New York City.
The Wichita Eagle

David Koch, the executive vice president of Wichita's Koch Industries, walks into New York City's American Museum of Natural History. A large donation from Koch created the David H. Koch Dinosaur Wing inside the museum.
The Wichita Eagle

David Koch, the executive vice president of Wichita's Koch Industries, walks around the David H. Koch Dinosaur Wing inside the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. Koch has given around $1.2 billion to different organizations. He is the richest resident of New York City.
The Wichita Eagle

David Koch, the executive vice president of Wichita's Koch Industries, walks through New York City's American Museum of Natural History. A large donation from Koch created the David H. Koch Dinosaur Wing inside the museum.
The Wichita Eagle

The New York State Theater, home of the New York City Ballet, was renamed the David H. Koch Theater after Koch donated $100 million for the theatre's restoration. David Koch is the executive vice president of Wichita's Koch Industries and is considered to be the wealthiest resident in New York City.
The Wichita Eagle

The New York State Theater, home of the New York City Ballet, was renamed the David H. Koch Theatre after Koch donated $100 million for the theatre's restoration. David Koch is the executive vice president of Wichita's Koch Industries and is considered to be the wealthiest resident in New York City.
The Wichita Eagle